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  2. How to Make Your Own Bisquick—Plus, All the Ways to Use It

    www.aol.com/news/own-bisquick-plus-ways...

    Homemade Bisquick is, hands down, one of the best things you can do for yourself. Skip to main content. Sign in. Mail. 24/7 Help. For premium support please call: 800-290-4726 more ...

  3. Baking mix - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baking_mix

    [3] [10] Dry baking mixes typically require the addition of water or milk, and may also require additional ingredients such as eggs, butter and cooking oil. Commercially, the market is divided into dough mixes, complete mixes, and concentrates. [11] A complete mix may be a powdered mixture that needs only water (or water and yeast) added.

  4. Bakery mix - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bakery_mix

    Bakery mix is an add water only pre-mixed baking product consisting of flour, dry milk, shortening, salt, and baking powder (a leavening agent). [1] A bakery mix can be used to make a wide variety of baked goods from pizza dough [2] to dumplings [3] to pretzels. The typical flavor profile of bakery mix differs from that of pancake mix.

  5. Bisquick - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bisquick

    According to General Mills, Bisquick was invented in 1930 after one of their top sales executives met an innovative train dining car chef, [1] on a business trip. After the sales executive complimented the chef on his deliciously fresh biscuits, the dining car chef shared that he used a pre-mixed biscuit batter he created consisting of lard, flour, baking powder and salt.

  6. Annie Fisher - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Annie_Fisher

    Fisher's recipe included 1 quart of sifted flour, 1/3 cup of pure lard, 1/3 cup of butter, 1 cup of sweetened water, and salt to taste. Ingredients are mixed thoroughly and beaten for 15 minutes to make biscuits light and fluffy. [6] Fisher said beating the biscuits was meant to, "put life into them." [6]

  7. Water biscuit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_biscuit

    Originally produced in the 19th century as a version of the ship's biscuit, water biscuits continue to be popular in Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Ireland, and the United Kingdom, with the leading brands (Carr's and Jacob's) selling over seventy million packets a year. [citation needed] Water biscuits are also popular in Chile. [2]